Use Google Docs to collaborate with students or other teachers.
With Google Docs multiple users can view, edit and make suggestions to documents at the same time.
You can store copies of your files to be accessed anywhere there is internet. Keep files private, share with limited people, or share with the world.
You can use Google Docs to distribute assignments without using paper.
Students can collaborate on projects together. You can even grade or give feedback to their assignments by writing in a different color.
Collaboration: Up to 10 people at different locations can edit a Google Doc simultaneously. Even more can work on a spreadsheet or presentation at once. Everyone working on the Google Doc can see the edits immediately.
You can upload your own documents, presentations or spreadsheets or start from scratch.
This is the code you'll need when you want to embed any Google Doc into a blog or Wikispace. Change the pink numbers to adjust the size of the doc's appearance on your page. Watch the video below step by step directions:<iframe src='Place your document URL here' frameborder='0' width='410' height='342'></iframe> (No Sound)
1 ) Get to know your class with questions 2 ) Vocabulary Test 3 ) Comprehension questions 4 ) Experiment and lab questions 5 ) Math and other data handling This could be a simple way of collecting information about the class – shoe size, eye colour etc. It is obviously about what you do with the data that counts but their is no reason why children couldn’t design and implement their own forms – with the attached spreadsheet for analysis – as part of independent data investigations. 7 )Prior learning assessment
Google Forms Video:
Ever seen the little orange icon in the address bar of your web browswer or on a website? This is called an RSS feed. When you click on this RSS feed, you can have that blog, news site, or other things filtered into ONE PLACE!!! Instead of going to multiple websites to keep up with a particular blogger that posts great labs or science experiments, you can have that persons posts brought to your Google Reader.
(No Sound)
1 ) Get to know your class with questions
2 ) Vocabulary Test
3 ) Comprehension questions
4 ) Experiment and lab questions
5 ) Math and other data handling This could be a simple way of collecting information about the class – shoe size, eye colour etc. It is obviously about what you do with the data that counts but their is no reason why children couldn’t design and implement their own forms – with the attached spreadsheet for analysis – as part of independent data investigations.
7 ) Prior learning assessment
Google Forms Video:
Ever seen the little orange icon in the address bar of your web browswer or on a website? This is called an RSS feed. When you click on this RSS feed, you can have that blog, news site, or other things filtered into ONE PLACE!!! Instead of going to multiple websites to keep up with a particular blogger that posts great labs or science experiments, you can have that persons posts brought to your Google Reader.
Classroom Ideas for Google Docs: